Does the e-book reader signal the end of the “sensory pleasure of printed paper”?
In today's technology roundup: iPhone at risk, Scotland Yard cuffs six fraudsters, Google pulls plug on Wave, and society not ready for artificial intelligence.
In this World Wide Wrap: Intel and GE tackle chronic ailments, FDA calls for detailed device data, and Lantronix to invest in connectivity.
In this World Wide Wrap: Telus to double mobile data speeds, boost for solar cell efficiency, and firefighter location tech unveiled.
In this World Wide Wrap: RFID threatens consumer privacy, IBM develops smart billboards, and RFID hacker raises privacy concerns.
Fifty-six percent of iPhone users will use the device for work purposes more often with the new features.
A methane-driven tri-generation plant provides the operator with an independent supply of sustainable power.
Reports on research into the impact of e-books in the academic environment are expected early next year.
In this World Wide Wrap: Mumbai calls for e-waste tenders, taxpayers help fund green energy, and ex Vestas employees form turbine start-up.
Emerging market consumers don't care about bank accounts, they care about solving payment problems, says Fundamo.
Data-based services are set to be the next big revenue generator for mobile operators, says Africa Analysis.
The operator reveals a subscription-based TV-on-demand service to run alongside its DStv offering.
In this World Wide Wrap: Mobile banking a global force, tech to eradicate banking malware, and Citigroup fixes iPhone storage glitch.